Evening Star Newspaper, May 9, 1896, Page 8

8 2» MOSES B st., cor. 11th. 1 AND SONS, Storage, 224 near M. Our cummer stocks are all in. and you never saw finer stocks of Baby Carriages, Refrigerators, Ice Chests, Wiee Window ‘and Door Screens, Villa and Lawn Furni- ure ard Porch’ Blinds, Matting and Linen, Loose Cover and Awnlrg terials. Refrigerators Less Than Wholesale Cost. —The retiring of one of the manu- facturers who has sold us Re- frigerators for the last 15 years has ut us in a position to offer you efrigerators of high-grade make at remarkably small prices. Of course we had first option on his entire stock, and took the whole of it. Here’s how we sell it: ICE CHESTS. 50 Hardwood, first-class. $4.5 REFRIGERATORS. Hardwood, family size, $5.75 filled, guaranteed first-class HOUSEHOLD REFRIGERATORS. Hardwood, fiat size, charcoal fll- $13 56 ed, warranted... . HOTEL AND RESTAURANT REPRIGERATOZS. Haxtwoog, chases! lied, Wit $69 66) FABEE 6 ici cecerccssceee-ceee= $60.00 MEAT BOX REFRIGERATOR: Soft wood, grained oak, charcoal filled, with racks or shelves. ....... BEER REFRIGERATORS. 1 filled, room for 2 cooling and one on tap. It has wine and lunch closet... REFRIGERATORS. of arb, mirrors in ice doors, $80.00 $70.00 With 2 mirrors .n filled .. BUTTER REFR Made of ash, mirrors in ice doors, and ends of ice chamber beveled glass in front and end of provision chamber GROCERS’ RE! Hanlwood, anteed $19.00 5 up. If you're furnishing a cottage a Sideboard Refrigerator will suit your purpose better than anything else. Combines sideboard and re- frigerator in one. Drapery Dept. Remnant Sale. Some short ends in different goods, some long enough for cur- tains, many are pieces in the roll. The lengths vary from 4 yard to 20 yards. minimum Half Cost te Manufacture, es, 1s marked on. all 25¢. $1.50 Free. Teeth free, 8 to 10 a.m. extracted Elegant parlors—iady at- tendants—expert operators —painless applisnces — all work guaranteed. Scie proprietors of the Neal Vegetable Vapor for extracting. Fillings, 75e. up. Best artificial teeth, $3. Solid go'd crowns, $5. U. S. Dental Ass’n, Cor. 7th and D Sts. ap24-00d i : : : : SESEOTSOSEDS GET THE BEST— The“Concord Harness.” Beware of imitations. Every genuine Concord Harness is stamped with maker's name and trade kins mark. Also low-priced Harness of all kinds, RO.. LWWTZ & Hotel. the best mosied 497 PA. AVE. Adjoinin, Tropks and Satchels of lowest prices. ~ SKIN LIKE = . peerrernt | Produced by the ap-§ plication of our “FRA. GRANT TOILET CREAM.” tan, freckles and sun- burn. Is neither sticky Prevents i gether delightful prep- 3 aration. = z DRUGGIST, J. W. Jennings, 5ruses. 1142 CONN. AVE. ‘Phone 1623. myS8-20d, Scar ME RN RS RAINE PRESCRIPTION 4387, FOR Rheumatism. ‘The prescription of one of Weshington's oldest and most eminent physicians. It instantly relieves es RHEUMATISM, NEURAL LUMBAGO and all aches TRIC 'ACLD poison. It purities the the kidneys, Impr to the en SOc. KOLB a80-17d Plenty of ladies’ sailors se —here—plenty of the stylish, ‘“nobby’* * sort which you won't find elsewhere. * Ours are recognized the most fashion- eeeee able. Chas. H. Ruoff, Up-to-date Hatter, 905 Pa. Ave. my8-20d The Greatest Invention of the Age. Miller Johnson and Co.’s Hair Preserver and Restorer Guaranteed to promote the growth of hair from fenr to six weeks. Satisfaction guarant froney refended. For sule by all druggists. wy6-dw* 8 THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, MAY 9, 1896-TWENTY-FOUR PAGES. Palais Royal. G and Eleventh streets A. Lisner Clearing Sale Commencing [onday, May 11, the Palais Royal’s entire stock of fancy wool dress goods is to be offered in three grand lots, at re- ductions in prices to create a quick clearing sale. 39° Lot 1 at .39¢ yard for 69° Lot 2 at 69c yard for Wool Dress oods. SI. Lot 3 at $1 yard for eu inchides a OG choice includes the} choice comprises all can Woo! ‘ A Dies Goods Here’s | Well-known 75c, 89¢] the one-of-a-kind Dress the list: and $1 Suitings, among Patterns, heretofore 40-loch Bicycling Sultings. which are the follow- 40-inch Mined Cheviots. i $1.25, $1.50, $1.68 and ftneh Mohats Jacauarts ing: ch ‘Two-tone Mouairs. 7 qibeinel Sik and Wool Fan-| 45 tach Shepherd Checks. $2 yard. To choose 40-inch Check Suitings. 45-tuch Perelan Suitings. from are exclusive nov- 45-inch Vigoreux Suitings. 40-inch Mozambiques in all colors. All this season’s lat- est effects and color- ings, and only 39c yard for 50c, 68c and 75¢ qualities. | choice. 45-inch Silk and Wool Stripes. 45-inch Silk and Wool Figures. 42-inch Granite Suitings. More of the $1 qual- ity than any other— and only 69c¢ yard for elties in 45-inch wide Silk and Wool Mozam- biques, Silk and Wool Fancies and 45-inch Two-tone Crepons. Linings at Wholesale Prices! tic yard fer 15c quality Percaline Linings, 12c for 16c quality Canvas, 18c for 25c quality Canvas, 25c for 39¢ quality French Haircloth. 5° S. H. & M. Vel- veteen Skirt Binding. Advertised in every streetcar. Sold at 17¢ everywhere but here— here at 5 cents piece. Soft ‘dozen sold 2° 2c spool or 19¢ doz. for King’s 200-yd. best Finish Machine Cotton. 5,000 and not a complaint. 6° Nainsook Covered Rubber Dress Shields. Best quality, in sizes that generally sell at Joc and 12c. Here at only 6c pair. Sewing from here 8c yd. for 12c2c Lawns. 2,250 yards figured and stripe lawns of delicate colors on white ground, also pretty effects im domestic dimities, and a few pieces of all white lawns in small and large plaids and satin choice. ¢c 12 15 1,800 yards Genuine Imported Dimities in this season’s most beau- tiful effects. 25c yard everywhere 3.500 yards of Best Jaconet Duchesse, Tulle Chatelaine, Or- gandy Suisse, Cordele Marquise, such as usu- ally sell at 15¢ yard. but here. Stripes. Only 8c yard for c 2 oe 5,000 yards Dotted Swiss from St. Gall. 22c to 65¢ for qualities usually retailed at 25¢ and up to 75¢ yard. Sell at 49c yd. for 75c Silks. Secured and offer the best bargain of the season. Seven styles Black Figured Taffeta Silks, 75c quality, for only 49c yard. Sale to begin Monday at 8 a.m. 39° A few pieces of 50c quality Black Figured India Silks at only 39¢ yard is another new bargain for Monday. yard. them. 44° Another lot of those Figured Silks in colors at 44c instead of 68c Only too few of Hurry. | 59° A few pieces of Black and White Stripe Taffeta Silks. Around town at 75¢ yard. How long here at 59¢.? 25c yard for 68c Laces. Importer’s surplus of Laces, worth 50c to 68c, at only 25c yard for choice. In the lot are Point Gene, Point Venice, Point d’Esprit and Oriental Laces, 5 to 9 inches wide. 10° A lot of Swiss and Cambric | Embroider- ies, 44 to 7 inches wide, values 15¢ to 20c yd. Secured to sell at only ioc yard. Monday and colors. 25° more of those 4-inch Taffeta Silk Ribbons will be here, in black ity for 25¢ yard. 39° The best 50c Ven- tilating Summer Cor- sets will be here Mon- day morning at only 39c pair. Every one warranted. morning 4oc qual- Ready-to-wear Costumes. The newest styles will be here Monday, of White Pique, Linen Duck and Grass Linen, $4.98 to $18.75 the prices, and such prices never before controlled so much originality and beauty. °5 $5 for choice of the Cloth Dress Skirts, made to retail at $7.50, $1oand $12. Some are of English silk and wool cloths, in tan and brown effects. All are best lined and bound with velvet. Persian Lawn Waists sd i Tailor-made figured Mohair Dres> Skirts, lined through” out, velvet bound. $1.98 is less than the of making alone. member that they are tailor-made. °5 Men’s best $5 Bicycle Suits are at the Palais Royal, on first floor, near 11th street door, where Mr. Meetz and his staff of bright young inen are ready to demonstrate the fact. at $1.25, with detachable black worth Re- crush collar, so that'a ribbon meckpiece can be occa= sionally worn. Three-ply cuffs and sleeves measuring | At 15c. a yard: 36inches in circumference. As effective in style, de- sign and coloring as the Persian Silk Waists at $7.50. i ai Lawn Waists in pink, blue, yellow and grass linen effects. Improv-| dark and light grounds. ed detachable crush] Trimmed with thirteen collar and bishop] rows of lace. sleeves. and beautiful. Ss 98 2. French Lawn Waists of figures and stripes, 66° You probably know the maker's ‘surplus $1, $1.25, $1.35 and $1.50 Derby Waists are here at only 66 cents—but do you know their distribution is being rapidly ac- complished? Novel PALAIS ROYAL, Gent san ce: Goldenberg’s, 928 7th--96 K St. —22i__ Who sells THe cheapest? aif The merchant‘who can take the largest quantities and pays the cash is the cofimander. We are continually in' the market-— supplying the stocks of this and our Baltimore store. It takes big buying, and we naturally get all the advantages which are offered. We bought largely last week —for in a short while we shall have this store ready to display triple the present amount of merchandise. We attended the largest sale of mattings which was ever held in New York city We were large buyers and we are now able to offer some of the most extraordinary bargains in these lines of which you have ever heard. We were never more fortu- nate in buying silks than we were last week—and the fruits of our bargaining are now ar- riving. DRESS SILKS. 22-Jach Plein Black Pongee Silks—ele- gant for ecol, summer waists, for— 2IC. 27-inch Plain Silk, Bla Cheap at 50c Pure Japanese yard. For— 39C. irch Heavy Plack Water-proof Jap- ¢ Siik—Lyons dye—regularly sold for yard, for— 50¢. 2T-Inch Cream Habutai Wash Silk— very beantiful high luster, and elegant for commencement drenses, which sells for 50c. yard wnywhere, for— 30¢. 24-inch Black Figured ‘fateta—the sort Which tell; usually tor BSc. yard, for— 60c. Black and Colcred Figured India Silk ~ Lewest cUnbina tions of colors, 48e. Black and White Pekin Stripe Tasteta =a very popular sik just now for 55¢. Trinted Warp Taffeta” Silks, in Dres- den and some entirely ‘new color com- binatlons—cieap at $1 and $1.25, for— 5c. Beantifal Black Satin Duchesse—the regular 75e, quality, for— 63¢. DRESS GOODS. If you come in Monday or any day next Week you Will see the reason for this cut fn the prices of dress goods. Nearly “alf the stelving space has been taken by the builders. Little enough Toom as it Was—too little. ‘The counters piled high, and there have been some “in prices tu belp us out of Handsome Silk and Wool Novelties— rough effects, tizard weaves, ete. You your pick of all that were $1 yard for— O5¢. BS-inch Black Teguiar 30c. sort. Figured = Mobair—our Reduced to 29¢. f0-inch All-weol_ Imported Cream Serge—would make elegant costumes for graduation exercises. Reduced from T5e. yerd to 50¢. Satin Stripe Cream Kyber Reduced to 48c. 40-inch Cream Figured Mohair. Re- Guced from 75c. yard to* 62¥%e. All-wool Cloth, Trade sale of mattings. ‘The sale was conducted by Field, Chap- men & Fenacr, and, truly, there has never occurred a sale Where prices were so ridiculously low, Some of the matting was good, some poor and some medium, We picked out tive car loads of the good and medium, and.we now offer it to you at prices which furniture stores ask for the poor. China Seamless and Japanese Cotton Warp Mattings, incloding the handsome heavy damask figures+closely packed and durable. Not a yard of such matting can bought here in town for less than 25e. At 2ic. a yard : —we offer the finest Japanese Cotton Warp Matting, with the very desirable “here and there’? figure, and also. the Heavy, Closely Woven White China Mat- ting, which ts probably the best-wearing matting made, Avy of this Ine of mat- tings sell for no less than 35c. and 400. yard about town. Goldenberg’s, 928 7th=-706 KSt. It Wheat-field to Kitchen. The Wheat —of which “Ceres” Flour is made is raised in the rich farming districts of Minnesota and Da- kota. The Grinding —of this grain is done in the most modernly equipped mills in the land and under the direction of skilled and ex- perienced millers, The Result —of so much good- ness, care and skill is the most perfect patent process flour in the world— ; ° @ Ce) ®@ Tf be t in stock he can get it for Fou, Without delay. here are imitations —beware of them, The Whole Family would be sure to enjoy a \ meal at which was served ‘(Marvin’s Keystone Creams.; | Your grocer will sell you MARVIN’S CRACKERS if you insist on it. Jal&s,6m-3 ) a QQ J ALL $5.00, LIGhi uaa > 4 $3.50. $2.00, $5.00 SILK CAPES, $1.75, MARTIN WOLF, Bo gGBL IUTH. ST. NAW. Moth Balls, 4c. ib. Gum Camphor, 54¢. Ib. GARFIELD PHARMACY, * 13TH AND I STS WYERS ND OPH- upation gives but little exercise, ters Little Liver Pills for torpid ss. One 18 a dose. Try them, Q > O: roe mn E = should use ¢ Hver ard billo BY VETING TEETH BE SURE and use that old and well-tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gum, allays ell pain, cures wind colic and Is the beat ‘remedy for diarthoea. 25 cents a bottle. seld-ly WE RECOMMEND THE Bitters to our friends who nuine, m. ‘SE_OF ANGOSTURA suffer with dyspepsia, yr. COLLEGE OF PHARMACY. Graduation Exercises of the Class at the National Institution, Lafayette Square Opera House never looked prettier than last night, when the Interior was festoored with flowers and filled with a happy audience in honor of the graduating class of the National Col- lege of Pharmacy. The young graduates have a large clientage before them if the outpouring of last night can be considered as a measure of their popularity in the comiaunity. The friends cf each graduate vied with one another to give their protege the warmest congratulations upon stepping forward to receive the diplomas. The proceedings opened with an invoca- tion by the Rev. Dr. Newman, after which Mr. O. F. Wellenke'ter delivered the saluta- tory. The degrees were conferred by Pres- ident F. M. Criswell, Assistant Secretary Doe made an address ani rr. Oden R. Sud- ler delivered the valedic tery. The graduates were as follews: Hugh M. Adams, Penrsylvania; H. P. Baker, Dis- trict of Columbia; Alonzo F. Budenbom, Indiana; Marieca E. Bullock, Kansas; Lang- don S. Day, Marylani; Harry T. Dodge, District of Columbia; Victor N. Esch, Dis- trict of Columbia; W. Calhoun Furr, Vir- ginia; Richard Gibson, Virginia; H. L. Gould, District of Columbia; George Lat- terner, District of Colimbia; Charles W. Little, Missouri; John T. Murphy, Wiscon- sin; Arther L. Orrison, Virginia; Harry M. Price, Dist-ict of Columt Miss Jennie T. Rugg. Massachusetts; jes G. Sanders, Missou District of Co- ict of Colum- bia; Marcellus R. Woolaridge, District of Columbia, C. Howle Young, District of Co- Inmbia. Officers of students’ associatior in chargo of the exercises were: Charles W. Little, president; Langdon S. Day, vice president; Arthur L. Orrison, secreta: John T. Mur- phy, treasurer. Reception committec—Al- exander_ L. Began, G. W. Montgomery, Eaton K. MeNeil, M. D., Fred A. Maltby, Lloyd T. Tayloe. Ushers—Clifton P. Clark, Clifford S. Duncan, Charles I. Griffith, Clarke J. Morriscn, J. Matthew Pulliam, Preston C. King, Marvin Herndon, William N. Mahor, George D. Kehce, Charles K. Braabury. = et Yesterday afternoon about 3 o'clock Er- nest O'Connor, nine years old, was knock- by a herdic near 4th and G streets. The injured boy was removed to his home on New Jersey avenue. HIS RESIGNATION ASKED Action of Emergency Hospital Directors in Dr. Kerr's Oase. An Overwhelming Majority Adopts a Significant Resolution — The Former President Thanked. At the special meeting of the board of directcrs of the Emergency Hospital, held yesterday afternoon, the special committee appointed to allay the differences existing between the medical staff and Dr. Kerr, the surgeon-in-chief of the institution, re- ported its inability to carry out its object, owing to Dr. Kerr's refusal to enter into any agreement regarding his future course and his absolute declination to consider a Proposition that he decline to stand for -e- election after his present term expires next April. ‘The report was received, and after brief discussion, a resolution was presented re- citing that it was the sense of the board of directors that Dr. Kerr should resign. This was passed by a vote of 18 to 4. Preceding this action the board of di- rectors unanimously passed a resolution directing Secretary Wight to convey to Mr. B. H. Warner, the former president, their sincere appreciation of his long, faithful and efficient services in behalf of the in- stitution. An executive committee was also cre- ated, consisting of all the directors except Mr, Calderon Carlisie and Mr. Thomas W. Smith, A Physician's Views. A prominent physician, in discussing the matter with a reporter of The Star today, said: “I cannot for the life of me understand why Dr. Kerr does not resign. He must see that the people in control of the hos- pital are opposed to him. and his fight is surely unprofessional. A surgeon of his prominence cannot afford to resort to tricks to keep himself in a hospital. It is generally knowr. that a caucus was held at his house before the election of new di- rectors, and a plan was prepared to let in a number of men and women to the meet- ing, and, by paying $5 each, vote them. ‘The ticket, even, which he proposed to put in the field to defeat those of the attending staff who had opposed him, was de a upon, and the candidates, or at least one of them, was present and accepted. Every one knows the result. The opposition hearl of the caucus and was acquainted with the plans. And it very improperly tried to fol- low suit. A number of persons were voted in behalf of this faction, because Dr. Kerr's friends had decided to do the same thing. That these methods were unprofessional has never been doubted, and one of Dr. Kerr's stanchest admirers told him so at that memorable meeting. Yesterday's Meeting. “Why, take the meeting of the board of directors yesterday,” he continued. Inspection of the vote shows too plainly the trend of cpinion. Of twen ers present he received the support of four, and three of them were layme the new members elected by Dr. faction. Another of his stanche: porters at this meeting voted to ask his resignation. Dr. Kerr is a great geon. We all know that; but he ts also a very hard man to get along with at times. This is not the first time he has been in trouble. There are a number of physicians in this cit who remember how he was forced out of Garficld Hospital, and his fight at Providence Hospital, when Dr ns vsighed rather than a , is familar to hundreds of physicians. And so I while admit- ting Dr. Kerr's ability, ask him to resign. If he refuses force the issue. The : gency Hospital is too great and valuable an institution to suffer because of the in- ability of one man to get along with the attending staff.” ur- READY TO Two Women Among iraduates of Howard University, Commencement exercises of the medical, dental and pharmaceutical departments of Howard University were held last evening in the First Congregational Church, which Was well filled with the friends and rela- tives of the students and graduates. Bunt- ing and cut flowers and palms were effec- tively used in decorating the platform, upon which were seated the faculty and the graduating classes. President J. E. Rankin presided, and made a taik to those who last night received their certificates of merit. Miss Mamie L. Williams was one of the graduates in dentistry, the first woman to achieve such a distinction at Howard Uni- versity, while another woman, Mrs. May LD. Baker of Kausas, received the degree of doctor of medicine. Dr. Rankin conferred degrees as follow: In medicine—Henry L. Baile: setts; Mrs. May D. Baker, Ka A. Jack, jr., Rhode Island; Jam gomery, North Caroli Neal, Massachusetts; Smart, New Hampshire; William L. Tigr District. of Columbia; Robert B. North Carolina, and Norval C. Virginia. In dent of Columbi Island, and Columbia. In pharmacy—Edward P. Brown, Virginia: Edward A. Burrill and William Cardozo. South Carolina; Benjamin E. Holse Virginia; Walter N. P. Napper, 1 Patterson, South . Stockton, Illino! The address to the graduates was deliver- ed by Dr. F. J. Shadd of the medical fac- ulty. During the evening musical selections were rendered by an orchestra. ; William H. Mont- a; Charles Ar Benjamin Hot —William S. Naylor, District Alonzo Van Horne, Rhode amie L. Williams, District of —-—-. —__ CATHOLIC ALUMNI BANQUET. An Enthusiastic Reunion Was Held at Divinity Hall. A large and enthusiastic meeting of the alumni of the Catholic University of Amer- fea was held in Divinity Hall Thursday afternoon. For several days past the for- mer students had been gathering from all sections of the country, and at 4 p.m. a large and enthusiastic gathering convened in Divinity Hall. After a few cordial and hearty words of welcome from the right reverend rector, the association held a brief business session. A constitution and by-laws, prepared by the executive com- mittee after consultation with the officers of other great American university alumni associations, was adopted, with but few amendments. This is the initial year of the organization, and the zeal and enthus- iasm displayed was gratifying to the uni- versity authorities. The membership of the assc¥.ation 1s limited to persons holding degrees from the university and resident or matriculated students, and its object is to promote acquaintance and fellowship among the members of the alumni, strengthen the ties that should exist be- tween the university and its graduates and further the best Interests of the university. ‘The election of officers for the ensuing year resulted as follows: President, Rev Wm. J. Fitzgerald of Lambertville, first vice president, Rev. Wm. Fleve Baltimore, Md.; second vice president, Rev. L. B.-Norton of Philadeiphia; secretary, Rey. F. J. Carr, instructor in orients guages; treasurer, Rev. Wm. Russel of Baltimore, Md. The executive committee consists of the president and first vice president and Fathers Whelan of Chicago, Gorman of Philadelphia, Smith of New York, Fogarty of Cincinnati and Kirwin of Galveston, Texas. It was dlecided to hold every alternate meeting in| Wash- ington at the university, and the selection of the place of the other annual conventions is left to the executive committee. The association banqueted at 8 o'clock at the Ebbitt. During the progress of the dinner appropriate and inspiring talks were made by Bishop Keane and Fathers Fitz- gerald of Trenton, Butler of Boston and Wheian of Chicago. ‘The next annual meeting will be held in Washington, in May, 1587. Sarah Greenleaf, colored, eighteen years old, who lives at No. 18 14th street south- erst, fell down stairs at her home last evening and was seriously injured. She was attended by Dr. Barstow. Last evening about 7 o'clock there was a slight fire in the house of William Mc- Guire, No. 1500 7th street. The fire was caused by the falling of some clothes against the stove. No. 7 engine company responded to a local alarm and extinguish- ed the flames. S Kann, Sons & 0, STH& MARKET SPAGE. LMS As cheap as good quality cotton wash goods. THAT WILL LINE TH! NDAY TO SEE BAKNUM EN. HAT TREA* LK BUYERS WILL, OUR SPECIAL SALE NE SILKS AT THE EXTRA LOW PRICES QUOTED FoR THAT DAY. OUR ENTIRE LINE OF FINE WASH SILKS, IN ALL THE VERY BEST COLORING, INCLUD- ING CORDED TOKIOS. Special Price for Monday, 18¢. OUR ENTIRE LINE OF SOFT-FINIS' SILK CHECK TAFFETAS, IN ASSOT ORINGS, INCLUDING BLACK AND WHITE. Special Price for Monday, 25¢. OUR PURE WHITE AND CREAM HABUTAT WASH SILKS AND ALL-SILK BLACK INDIAS. Special Price for Monday, 25¢. OUR ENT e 1 AND HATR- LINE STIUP! " GROUND DRES- DENS-NAVY AND BLAC sURED AND STRIP- ED G'INAs. Price for Mo: 29¢. RA QUALITY BLACK FIGURED PURE TAFFETAS, FOR WAISTS OR SEPARATE SKIRTS. Special Price for Monday, 45C. OVI 30-INCH EXTRA-OL CREAM HABUTAI WASIL THING FOR GHADU S ATES Special Price for Monday, OC. Hh WHITE AND CREAM ALL-SILK Special day, ALITY SILKS WHITE THE AND VERY OUR 24-1N1 FIGURED IN! Special Price for Monday, OUR FIGURED TAFF DEESDENS AND PERSIAN SILKS FOR W Me SUITS Special Price for Monday, : 59¢- ; There are not many items, but it's the best card offered from our Silk Department this s 1. on. 10-4 New York Mills Fine Bleached Sheet Worth 2 | I | A Slump in _ Wool Dress Goods. HALF-WOOL SELP-COLORED FAN¢ TIES AND DOUBLE-WIDTH Woot, PLAIDS. Woi AND 10. 8 YA Special Price Monday, ge. 6-4 New York Mills | | Fine Bleached Sheeting. | Worth 18c. a yard. Monday, 11 | NOVELTIES IN 3NINCH ALL-Woor CHECK wap SERPENTS, TWO AND THEE PONE WOOL NAVY BLUE. STORM AND > RGES, LINE KEDUCED b A YARD. Special Price for Monday, 29¢. | Yard-wide Genuine | New York Mills Bleached Muslin Remnants. | Monday, 5 \ | IN BROKEN CHpOKS, 39¢. erett Cla Spring Dress Gin, Worth toc. a yard. Monday, 43 45-INCH A PORTED IT SURAT SE 1 5 LK LUSTER 1 Special Price for M , 49gc. i Genuine Amoskeag Ap- | | rons, in assorted checks. | | Monday, 3ic. | ER CORDED DIM- 1 STYLES. WORTH AND SELI 12ye. A YAKD. Special Price for Monday, 8yc. Cheese Cloth, in all colors. Monday, 2{c. | ~ LININGS Way below the Jobber’s Prices. Imitation Hair Cloth, 1c. Best Cambric, in all colors Moire Rustle Percaline, 3 Silesia, in all colors, 3ic. Imitation Fiber Chamois, 5c. Black and Colored Rustle, Perca- line, sgc. Imported Imitation Hair Cloth, 7kc. Fine Quality Soft Finished Perca- line, in colors, 74. Rustle Percaline, in black, gray and brown, 9jc. Rustle Percaline, in high colors, 12sec. Genuine French Hair Cloth, age. Genuine Hair Cloth, 23c. Linen Canvas, 93c. Linen Canvas, 12}c. 27-inch Imported Hair Cloth, 39c. LOOK FOR OUR AD. IN THE SUNDAY ‘TIMES AND Post, S. KANN, SONS & CO., STH ST. & MARKET SPAGE,